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Show ..rfwaRsiys Newspaper Reading Nationally and - During August Over $'2 Million Locally Increasing V ' (Special to the Newspaper reading has actually increased in Price in the past ten years despite the strong counterbid for time and attention made by other media. More people locally now depend to keep upon The them abreast of developments at home than was the case previously. Its audience has expanded 43 percent fn the period. i , lt-W';. P' x ,. VVJU T ?v Rotary Club and will be used for the purchase of new books. The presentation culminated one of the community service projects of the Price Rotarians. Wagner Photo ROTARY GIFT TO LIBRARY . . . J. Grant Kilfoyle, right, and Mayor Henry Mills present check for $100 to Mrs. Kay Bunnell, president of the Price library 'board. This contribution is from the Price Page Two THE Thursday, September Gem Society Members SUN-ADVOCA- Three Price Youths Bound Over On Morals Charge 4, 1958. Prepare Exhibits Also involved was a juvenile who has appeared in the For State Fair Show juvenile court. The case has been taken under advisement by juDisplay cases are gradually bevenile Judge B. L. Dart. ing artistically filled with speci-maof rocks and jewelry contributed by members of the Castle Talk Lions Hear on Valley Gem Society who are preparing for their part of the exCoal Future hibit at the State Fair Gem Show later this month. From BCI Members of the met Members of the Price Lions with Mr. and Mrs.organization JohnsWayne dub who attended the meeting of ton last Monday, at which time the organization last ' Thursday they brought their selections for evening heard Harold R. Mays, the exhibit which will feature secretary of the Bituminous Coal both finished and uncut gems. Institute, who spoke on the future Plans were also made at that use of coal for heating purposes. time for a trip to the Yellow Cat Several piano selections were area in the desert near uranium Miss Danielle Vignet-tpresented by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cisco over the Labor Day week Vignetto. end, which subsequently was tak Members of the Lions PONY en. League team will be guests of the ns Three Price youths were bound over to the Seventh district court on rape charges following a preliminary mearing in the Price city court last Thursday. Bound over to the higher court by City Judge Paul C. Keller were Phillip Rodriguez, 20, Thomas T. Landavazo, 19, and Thomas M. Nevarez, 21, all of Price. Rodriguez and Navarez, are at liberty on $5,000 bonds and 0 is under obligation of a Lan-dave- zo $2,-50- bond. They are accused of raping a girl August 2. Mitchell Funeral Home Dick Mitchell, Mortician Phone ME of Secretary o, Latter-da- y Saints for the construction of a $400,000 ward chapel and stake center boosted the building permits issued in Price city during August to $528,000, according to a report released this week by - " I,,. t in The growth in circulation is Fire U death to infant trees and shown through comparative studfuture income! ies of all the newspapers in the United States, conducted by the Ayer Directory of Newspapers and Move to Huntsville Periodicals. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stokes have Nationally, the paid circulation moved to Huntsville where the of the daily and weekly press is at former will be coach and teach e an high, approximately physical education and history at 79,000,000 copies per issue. The the Huntsville junior high school. dailies account ' for 57,000,000 of Mr. Stokes, son of Mrs. Zella Stothis total and the weeklies for the kes of Cleveland, graduated from 22,000,000. Together, the U.S.U. this spring and has remaining they have chalked up gains every been employed in Price during the summer. His wife is the former year since 1952, The has had its Raeona Maughan. ' full share of this growth. Its circulation, which was 2,587 in 1948, Three Marriage Licenses has climbed to 3700, its latest an nual report shows. The gain in its Three marriage licenses have been obtained from the office of reading public was 43 percent. The nations newspapers have the Carbon Copnty clerk by the maintained their perennial position following couples : Willianf C. 25, Dragerton, and Lorine as the prime source of information for the American public, although Listllo, 23, Price; James L. Bear-so233, Hiawatha, and Rhea Nelpredictions were once made that they would be supplanted by radio son, 20, Price; Richard Dell Judd, 19, Price, and Joan Killpack, 18, and TV. No other media, on the con- Huntington. trary, has been able to present the news as completely or to make it possible for the reader to select what he wapts to read 'when he wants to read it. As a consequence says Editor and Publisher, the newspaper today provides the advertiser with the best audience. Although newspapers had gross receipts last year that were somewhat higher than in 1956, the inGO ON SALE crease was more than offset by thecosts, report bigger operating THURSDAY MORNING shows. The. result for most publications, was a smaller profit mar9:45 A.M. SHARP gin than the year before. all-tim- v t home 250 years. Issuance of a permit to the Church of Jesus Christ of te mMZ A new electric. utility plant of the Carolina Power & Light Company will require 29 carloads of coal a day, or about 1500 tons enough coal to heat the average Building Permits Smokey Says: te Bez-yac- k, n, George B. Wallace, building official. Included in the remaining $128,-00- 0 were eight new homes valued New shapes, new sizes, new colV ors in eyeglass frames makes them Following are listed the permits a charming accessory . . . carry rouge all the way up to lash line issued: to avoid white look that reflects Price city, repair utility from glasses. Dot eye shadow on $10,000; Louis Pestotnik, garthe center of the upper lid close age, $2,000; George Milovich, new to lashes and fade upward . . . home, $9,000; Angelo Polous, garkeep eyebrows neat . . . glasses age, $2,000; D. Evans, home, Robert Goudge, car port, call attention to the upper part of $1,000; William J. Welsh, Jr., pat- your face so be sure your mouth io, $1,000; Sam Rizzuto, car port, is carefully made up for balance $1,000; A, L. Moss, garage shing- most important of all, have your les and shakes, $1,000; Price First hair styled with your glasses on ward and Carbon stake church, so that your hair doesnt crowd your face $400,000; La Veil Shiner, remodelMore about glasses I know ing, $1,000; Noah Pptter, shakes, $1,000; L. E. Averett, garage, that glasses are expensive but if $1,000. you wear them around the clock . . . try to have two or three pair Tony Saracino, new home, Carbon Medical Center, re- each in a different style and color . . modeling, $15,000; John E. Hart-zel- for a real morale booster . remodeling, $1,000; George E. Discriminating woman Mangum, tool house, $1,000; Allen EMMA'S BEAUTY make Berna, remodeling, $1,000; Lucile LOUNGE their BEAUTY Parmley, new home, $15,000; Fau-ceHEADQUARTERS and Debenham, three new 403 S. Carbon homes at $10,00 each; Kenneth Ph. ME for Appointment L. Marx, home moved in, $5,000. at ' $89,000. garage, $14,-00- 0; ... $16,-00- ... 0; l, tt 72 SHOP! PlEKINIEYS COMPARE! COMPARE ANY WHERE! - club at the September 11 meeting NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS when the team and Mike Maglioc-c- o and Ron Cook, managers, will Notice is hereby given that Carl Nyman, City Engineer, in charge Wallace Mortuary be honored. Guest speaker of the of which said district comSpecial Improvement District No. from be officer will an evening Licensed Funeral Director includes the grading and construction of curb & gutter, and prises Phone ME Price, Utah the sheriffs department. sidewalks, driveways, bituminous pavement, sewer lines and water lines on thp following streets, with the particular improvements made thereon being described as follows, ( 1) Tenth East from Eighth North to Ninth North; grading, gravelconcrete walk, curb & gutter and bituminous paveing, ment. ( 2) Eighth North from Ninth to Tenth East; grading, graveling, walk, curb & gutter and bituminous pavement. Pound ( 3) Seventhconcrete FRESH Grain Fed East from Seventh to Ninth North: grading, graveling, concrete walk, curb & gutter and bituminous pavement. ( 4) Seventh North from Fifth to Seventh East: grading, graveljng, concrete curb & gutter and bituminous pavement with walk on the North side and 6 foot walk on the South side. ( 5) Sixth East from Seventh to Eighth North : bituminous pavement between existing gutters. (6 ) Fifth East from Sixth to Seventh North: grading, graveling, 50-l- b. UTAH Red Bliss bag concrete curb & gutter and bituminous pavement with walk on the West side and walk on the East side. ( 7) Sixth East from Sixth to Seventh North: concrete curb & gutwalk and bituminous pavement on the West side. ter, ( 8) Sixth North from Fifth to Sixth East: concrete walkand bituminous pavement on the North side. ( 9) Sixth North from Third to Fourth East : concrete curb & gutter, bituminous pavement on the South side and walk along Pound Choice Shoulder Cut dormitory grounds. (10) Third East from Fifth to Sixth North: concrete curb & gutter and bituminous pavement on the East side. concrete walk on (11) Fifth East from Fifth to Sixth North: the West side. (12) Seventh East from Fourth North to Washington Ave.: grading, graveling, and bituminous pavement. (13) Sixth East from Second to Third North: completion of the grading, graveling and bituminous pavement. Pounds Colored, Cubed (14) First North from Fourth East to Fifth East: grading, graveling, concrete curb & gutter and bituminous pavement with walk on the South side. (15) First South from Fourth to Fifth East : grading, graveling, and bituminous pavement between existing gutters and completion of concrete walk on the North side. (16) First South from Fifth to Sixth East: grading, graveling, concrete walks, curb and gutter, on both sides and completion 2V2-lb- s. Piece of bituminous pavement. By concrete walk on (17) Sixth East from Main to First South: the East side. 1-0(18) Sixth East from First to Second South: grading, graveling, 0 concrete walks, curb & gutter, on both sides and completion of bituminous pavement. concrete walk (19) Sixth East from Fourth to Fifth South: on the East side. ' Pound Grain Fed (20) Fifth South from Fifth to Seventh East: grading graveling, concrete walk 6 inches thick and bituminous pavement. (21) First East from First to Second South: complete bituminous pavement on both sides to gutters. (22) Second West from Fourth to Fifth South: grading, graveling, concrete walk, curb & gutter, and bituminous pavement. concrete walks, (23) Second South from First to Third West: curb & gutter and bituminous pavement. Gallon (24) Third West from Railroad Ave. to Second South: grading, graDutch Boy -- 13 Varieties veling, and bituminous pavement. (25) Third West from Second to Fourth South: grading, graveling, bituminous pavement, and concrete curb & gutter on the East side. (26) Third South from Third to Fourth West: grading, graveling, concrete walk, curb & gutter and bituminous pavement. (27) Fourth West from Second to Third South: grading, graveling, concrete walk, curb & gutter and bituminous pavement. Pound Garlic or Hot (28) Sewer and water mains on the following streets : Rose Ave. from Fifth South to 650 South. First East from Fifth to Sixth South. Second East from Fifth to Sixth South. Fifth South from Rose Ave. to 230 East. Sixth South from Rose Ave. to Second East. The City Engineer has issued his certificate, certifying to the completion of the particular improvements on the streets hereinabove 3 Dozen Pullet described, and has on file lists of special improvements made, the nature of the same as it effects the portions and parcels of the and property embraced in Special Improvement District No. the proposed assessments to be made against the property, and the owners thereof. These lists are on file in the office of the City Recorder In the Price Municipal Building and are available for examination and inspection by the property owners in said improvement district. We Give Gold Strike Stamps Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Price has appointed a Board of Equalization and Review to hear any grievances or proEAST OF PRICE tests relative to the Special Improvements made in said district, as Hiways 50--6 hereinabove described, and to the proposed assessments to be made against the particular properties embraced and included in said district; and the Board of Equalization and Review as appointed by the City Council will meet at the Council Room in the Price Municipal Building on Wednesday. September 10, Thursday, September 11 and on Friday, September 12, 1958, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. of each day, and wall hear and consider any objection or protest and make corrections of any proposed assessments which said board may deem uneaual or unjust. Be Wise, Drive Out and Save Why Pay More By order of the City Council, dated this 2nd day of September, A. 1958. to-w- it : ot ot Pork Leg 59c POTATOES ot ot ot 98c ; ot ot BARGAIN PRICED KID ROMEOS! Try these Penney shoes for lounging, loafing or driving! Built of supple kid with elastic gores for mor'e foot comfort. Rubber heels, long-we- soles. ar VeoS .Steak. 59c OLE NOW ! Fine leather upsoles. pers, long-weGoodyear welt construction. Sanitized. evfer ar 6V2- -I 1 Boys 3-- 6 4.44 5.44 3.00 NOW BOYS 8'2-- 3 89c Shop Penney Shoe Vain. Demonstration! More to choose . . . more styles, colors, shapes $7 everything! Every pair. lbwest priced!. SEO i ot Biggest Special Purchase of Shoes in our history brings you famous Penney quality at ot the ot . QWEST .PRICE IN YEAR ot ot Park Steak. for action Your youngster will play hard, run and walk miles in these rugged moccasin - styled oxfords! A great Penneyvalue. Black. Designed Penneys lowest price ot ot BALOGMA Boys Oxfords Long on Wear, Short on Price Smart shoes! Be smart and buy them now at Wens 2.66 ot GREAT PRICE FOR BLACK OXFORDS! ot . 59c ot ot , (CSv".-.- w.w.v.'.v.w.vNv.'.v. ICE CREAM 1.59 ot ot SAUSAGE 49c EGGS 1.00 bargain basket z D. (SEAL) Published: September 4, 1958 KATHERINE WALLACE City Recorder YOUNG FAVORITE! SADDLE OXFORDS Soft, light, and priced so low! Youryoungster will bounce along on cushion - crepe soles. Fine leather uppers. Blackwhite. A won- derful Pennev value! NOW 3.33 SIZES 814--3 Young feet need CUSHION-SOF- T TE Sports shoe fashion BLACK low-dow- SUEDE the flat n, suede tie, with Pen-Be- ys better features! Whisper soles, cushion crepe spring heels! soft black suede. NOW 3.00 SIZES 44-- 9 HIGH BABY SHOES For firm first steps! High shoe styling gives support to tiny ankles. Pliable leather provides comfort for tender feet. Flexible sole. White, brown. NOW 2.33 SIZES 2-- 8 ' |